Spring VS Unwrap

I found Design+Code to be good.

In particular, the third edition focuses heavily on desktop while the fourth edition strays into mobile. Love em.

That said, more practical and recent resources include https://www.interaction-design.org/master-classes and https://designcode.io/ for different topics. I’m sure there are others, but these are just off the top of my head.

Design+Code - If you're a really visual learner and leans towards the design aspect of front-end development then this resource is probably the best for you. Their whole spiel is to help designers transition into the programming side of things.

Here’s a great resource to learn how to create complex layouts on SwidtUI https://designcode.io courses and a kavsoft on YouTube

I've googled, but didn't fine much. Also is there anything similar to Laracasts for React Native? I found https://designcode.io/ but their react native course seems pretty outdated.

Do you find designcode.io a worth while investment? Have you taken many of their courses? I'm looking for some training to jumpstart my SwiftUI app transition. Most of my Mobile development is in modifying Swift and Objective-C and the only big projects I've done end to end have been in Xamarin.

I currently have a subscription to designcode.io at the moment but I'd love some recommendations!

Recently I decided to check in on Swift and SwiftUI via courses on https://designcode.io.

Happy too! So my main resource is Hacking With Swift (https://www.hackingwithswift.com), specifically the 100 days of SwiftUI Course. It takes you over Swift and SwiftUI. I've paired this with the official Swift site (https://www.swift.org) so I can dig into the language more, and Apple Documentation where appropriate to get used to using the tools.

In terms of finding it, it was a bit of a shot in the dark. I did some poking around and this popped up the most, specifically because I was looking for iOS specific materials. I'm sure if you want to make cross platform apps there's probably a whole host of great resources!

Thanks to Paul Hudson at Hacking With Swift, I recently learned that what I thought was a bug in SwiftUI is actually a feature. Paul says in one of his 100 Days of SwiftUI videos - which I highly highly recommend for anyone wanting to learn Swift and/or SwiftUI - even the most experienced iOS developers are often gobsmacked by this quirk of the code. I knew right away what he was talking about - I had encountered it myself, turned in a feedback report to Apple, and found a work-around. But according to Paul, it's not a bug, it's a feature! He encourages his viewers to spread the word, so that's what I'm doing.

The two I can think off of the top of my head are Paul Hudson's web site https://www.hackingwithswift.com and the old Ray Wenderlich site which is now called Kodeco https://www.kodeco.com/home.

Another good resource is Standford's CS193p - Developing Applications for iOS using SwiftUI which is online at https://cs193p.sites.stanford.edu.

Should be more than enough to get started.

Paul Hudson is pretty good at not forgetting the Mac: Hacking With Swift but TBH things are pretty similar, sometimes you need to replace UI... with NS... and import another framework but if you have something in mind to build for the Mac just start doing it, the rest will come.

Hacking with Swift website has a lot of resources (https://www.hackingwithswift.com

disclaimer: no channel, just an observer

Is YouTube the only medium you're considering?

For business, my understanding is that people now find success mainly though multi-channel and upgrade channels, so you would have some shorts/tic-toks, substack, instagram, twitter, ... (Which suggests some IDE support for the various artifacts being repurposed...) The goal seems to be to convert ~0.5% of the free folks to the $200 upsell: the batch of books, the online course (esp. if constantly updated). See e.g., Kat Norton, https://www.hackingwithswift.com, ...

While my personal preference runs to no-fluff-just-stuff, success seems to lie in motivating people with each step, with curiosity and enthusiasm, in part because that targets people who want to do X, but find themselves blocked (in part from frustration, loneliness, ...). It's probably a lot easier to unblock people who are just confused and frustrated, than to give focused people real insight. It may be more valuable as well, to lift all boats.

Anything Paul Hudson (https://www.hackingwithswift.com)

Hacking with Swift. is free and comprehensive.

Check out Hacking With Swift it’s what I used to get started